The phrase "mandate period" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific period of time in which a particular set of orders or rules is enforced. For example, "The mandate period for the new policy began on April 1st."
According to Vaz, the size, composition and mandate period would be determined the following day and then discussed with the Military Command.
Jewish numerical predominance strengthened during the mandate period.
Furthermore, his book is the only one to analyze the mandate period from all three perspectives -- British, Arab and Jewish.
Later developments followed a plan originally devised by the French during the mandate period (1920 46), with a number of revisions attempted thereafter.
Both communities realized that by the end of the mandate period the region's future would be determined by size of population and ownership of land.
Many 20th-century structures -- including impressive examples of early modern architecture from the time of the French mandate period -- remain unprotected.
The reason for the legally mandated period of transition to freedom was clear: the slave initially was not a member of the society but an outsider (see below), and it took time to become integrated into the new society.
Antawn Jamison joined the team in February, Shaquille O'Neal sat out the final 23 games of the regular season because of a thumb injury and Zydrunas Ilgauskas did not play for more than a month while waiting the mandated period to return to the Cavaliers after being traded.
"All of these abilities may be impaired in people with dementia and consent will not be possible at the time of medical assistance in dying or throughout the mandated period of reflection," the organization believes.
We no longer have to sit for a mandated period of time but can instead fast forward or skip through pieces that we do not want to hear or that we do not find entertaining.
But they must look beyond their mandate periods.
